I would like to use with asp.net progress bar,I have a problem, because the popup window opened in asp.net.In the popup window, switch between pages that I want to use the progress bar
i'm developing a site using VS2010 and with my windows vista busniness OS. i used the default VS2010 wizard for new web application to create it. included a folder in the root directory and created new aspx pages to derive from the master page in the root directory of my site. everything shows on the new pages except the jpeg image logo in the master page. But other aspx pages i created in the root directory shows every thing fine.
Currently I'm doing common functionality required throughout my site inside of my masterpage. What I want to do is move this functionality to a BaseClass so All my pages inherit from the Base Class. However, I'm not sure how to set this up interms of c# code with regards to Using a Base Class and then having a masterpage applied to my aspx pages that i create.
Say that, there is a login.aspx page for any application. I would like to see this login page in different format if user visit by Iphone or any other mobile device. I have already designed two different page for test purposes. If i visit the page which is modified for Iphone, everything works fine.
what is the best way to switch between these two page depends on by which device user visit? These two pages could be even totally different two pages like black and white because of page layout issues.
My requirement was to share master files among diff projects i read this doc [URL] so i use this technique to share msster pages among my diff projects in a soln but i dnt know how to reference such shared master page as if i use such
Using the vertical split view, it appears as though it defautls to displaying the source on the left, and the design view on the right. How can I switch tme around?
I got a Master page and nested master pages in the subfolders.
Top Level Master page
Second Level Master page inherited Top Level Master page
Third Level Master page inherited Second Level Master page
However, changes (i.e. new images & alt. name) that I made in the Top level master page did not apply to the second or third levels.My webpage has a correct front page but not in the sections. How can i correct this ?
How do you implement SquishIt to bundle Css/Js across View Pages and Render it in the Master page? I thought I could use a ContentPlaceHolder above the Render portion, but there seems to be some odd behavior where it sometimes adds 3 files (1 in the view page and 2 in the master page) but other times will ignore the file added from the View Page.
Is it possible with ASP.NET Master Pages to create content pages dynamically?That is, I know we can create content dynamically, but the content pages themselves,can those be created programmatically? I want to give my users the ability to define new content pages (i.e. Categories: Sofas, Tables, Lamps, and add/delete as they see fit) through a management panel. The resulting content pages should have proper URL naming, so that they index properly.An example: http://www.example.com/products/Lamps/contentpage.aspx.Is there a demonstration of this somewhere I can view?
I have over 300 content pages to create. Each has some standard styling. I would like to generate these pages, and was just wondering if there is a utility in web developer 2008 express to do so (otherwise I will just build one - but it would be great not having to do so!)
I have a master page setup that is used throughout my site that is basically a header with a menu. I recently added a textbox and a button to this master page which is to be a quick search box that is available anywhere in the site. When a user enters text into the search box and hits the button, I need to load the actual content page which is used to search and show search results (which also uses this same master page), and have the text entered available so the search can be triggered automatically. Again, this search text box and button is now in my master page so it could be triggered from anywhere in the app... it serves as a convenient way to do a basic search from anywhere in my app, without having to first navigate to the actual 'search page' that already exists. You can also navigate to the actual search page, which uses the same master page, where there is many more search options.I'm thrown off by the master page arrangement, which I have not used until this project. What do I do?
Is there a way to assign pages created from a master page with their own meta tags? I know that some search engines don't weight meta tags very highly, but I still would like to use them if possible.
I have spent time learning coding using master pages in inline styles and my sites are functional but look lousy. Now I am turning to learning CSS and to make my sites look more professional.
I wanted to try to convert my sites to using CSS. So I ask the question which is better option?
Also does anyone who develops in a corporation know if Master pages are use much?
I have been working on a fun little project just to build my skills as an ASP.Net developer. I have learned quite a bit thus far, and don't normally post questions in forums. Google and the books I own generally do the trick for me. But for this question I would like some community input.
I am developing a simple blog platform in ASP.Net / C#. Eventually I hope it will basically be a clone of how Wordpress works. Again, this is mostly a learning project for myself and I realize there are many projects out there doing what I am doing in .Net.
Anyways, the question I want some input on is whether I should use themes or master pages to customize the look and feel of the site. As I understand it, a theme mostly just changes colors and such, but CAN do much more. Whereas a master page can easily change the look and feel of an entire site.
What are the pro's and con's of either route, and what would y'all recommend? I'm not really looking for code examples here, just input on what y'all would think is the best route to pursue.
have 2 master pages in my application (master A and master B). The master A is a general menu. The master B is a user menu. Of course master B just appears when the user is logged.Now I'm using stylesheets. I want a style sheet for master A, another one for master B and others (one for each one of the pages of websites).For master A is very simple... I declare a stylesheet in the <head> using <link> tag.I think its not difficult for each page as well. I don't know how to I do it, but I think I can declare inside <%@ Page %> tag. Theres a property called "StyleSheetTheme".The problem is master page B, because I can't use the <head> tag (because master B uses master A) and I can't use <%@ Page %> tag, because its a master page.
Utilizing Visual Studio 2008 and creating Web Application Project. I am looking to use Master page system with Frames. I was wondering if this is possible at the current state?
Is there a way to inforce the master page? For example, if a picture or some texts is out of the master page template then don't show that texts or image that are out of the template area. Currently, even if an image is too big, it will still dispaly on the page but just out of the template area and it looks unprofessional.
If I go to a content page on my website and enter some data into a textbox, then BEFORE I move focus from that control I press ENTER on the keyboard, the page_load event registers a postback event which in turn passes control to the Master page's page_load event where another postback=true is registered and THEN control goes to the first button on the Master page which is HOME, and then incorrect processing results. Autopostbacks are set to False on the textboxes. If I do not key data into any textbox and press ENTER on the keyboard, I correctly stay within the form
If I use the mouse or tab to navigate thru the textboxes, fill them in and press the Submit button, everything works fine. I cannot see why entering data into the textboxes triggers this action, and even so, why control does not return but instead gets 'lost' on the Master page.